Difference between revisions of "John Xavier III"

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<b>John Xavier III</b> is a politician and statesman from the Commonwealth of [[South Nashville]]. He is the current [[South_Nashville#Ambassador|Ambassador]] from South Nashville. He is the grandson of former Governor and Ambassador John Xavier, Sr., newphew of former Senator William Xaiver, and cousin of current Jackson Senator Bryant Xavier.  
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<b>John Xavier III</b> is a politician and statesman from the Commonwealth of [[South Nashville]]. He is the current [[South_Nashville#Ambassador|Ambassador]] from South Nashville. He is the grandson of former Governor and Ambassador [[John Xavier, Sr.]], newphew of former Senator William Xaiver, and cousin of current Jackson Senator Bryant Xavier.  
  
He is the 2nd Ambassador to the [[United Nations]] and the 32nd Ambassador to the [[Wysterian General Assembly]]. He is from [[South Nashville Station]] in the Jackson Region of South Nashville.
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He is the 2nd Ambassador to the [[United Nations]] and the 32nd Ambassador to the [[Wysterian General Assembly]]. He is from [[South Nashville Station]] in the Jackson Region of [[South Nashville]]. He was the youngest person to ever be elected to the [[South_Nashville#Ambassador|Office of Ambassador]] attaining the office at age 31.
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==Political Career==
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Thanks largely to the influence of his grandfather, Xavier was involved in politics from an early age. He grew up in politics working on campaigns throughout late childhood. At age 18, he managed his first campaign getting his cousin Bryant Xavier elected to the Jackson Regional Assembly. At age 22, while a senior at the [[University of Nashville]], he ran successfully for the Regional Assembly and was elected as a delegate representing part of South Nashville Station.
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Four years later, Delegate Bryant Xavier ran for the [[South Nashville#Legislative|Senate]] seat of his retiring father. John Xavier was deeply involved in the campaign serving as campaign chairman and senior adviser. At age 28, he was elected Speaker of the Assembly, the chief executive position in the Jackson Region.
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At age 31, he was nominated by Senator Bryant Xavier for the [[South_Nashville#Ambassador|Office of Ambassador]]. While he did not win a majority in the entire Congress, he achieved the requisite 1/3 and finished second, including winning the votes of all but three members of the Jackson delegation. In the general election, he faced Senator Daniel Ayansh. With help from his entire family, he won 51%-48%.

Revision as of 01:50, 15 January 2007

John Xavier III is a politician and statesman from the Commonwealth of South Nashville. He is the current Ambassador from South Nashville. He is the grandson of former Governor and Ambassador John Xavier, Sr., newphew of former Senator William Xaiver, and cousin of current Jackson Senator Bryant Xavier.

He is the 2nd Ambassador to the United Nations and the 32nd Ambassador to the Wysterian General Assembly. He is from South Nashville Station in the Jackson Region of South Nashville. He was the youngest person to ever be elected to the Office of Ambassador attaining the office at age 31.

Political Career

Thanks largely to the influence of his grandfather, Xavier was involved in politics from an early age. He grew up in politics working on campaigns throughout late childhood. At age 18, he managed his first campaign getting his cousin Bryant Xavier elected to the Jackson Regional Assembly. At age 22, while a senior at the University of Nashville, he ran successfully for the Regional Assembly and was elected as a delegate representing part of South Nashville Station.

Four years later, Delegate Bryant Xavier ran for the Senate seat of his retiring father. John Xavier was deeply involved in the campaign serving as campaign chairman and senior adviser. At age 28, he was elected Speaker of the Assembly, the chief executive position in the Jackson Region.

At age 31, he was nominated by Senator Bryant Xavier for the Office of Ambassador. While he did not win a majority in the entire Congress, he achieved the requisite 1/3 and finished second, including winning the votes of all but three members of the Jackson delegation. In the general election, he faced Senator Daniel Ayansh. With help from his entire family, he won 51%-48%.